Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 8, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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j .it. ;v -v ' CHABLOTTB; DAILY OBSEBVEB, TUESDAY; JUNE 8, 1909. , v r . ; . , TOIIPJUX&. PuMMten. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR subscription nucE - Ona year Bix noflth i Tiu month , Seml-weeKIy One year $1.00 ftx, months au Tors months & consider how" the South wiu far It ly follow ths exam pi of oar rreat Southem representatives at Washing- grandfather, who saw North Carolina ton continue to act upon the particular leading all New England In manufac cononjie theory which controlled ! tures, rathr than the example of our them In their recent anti-Southern j grandfathers some of them ). who let vote. Whatever any one may thir.k j slavery and Its economic ideas prevail, of it, protection Is a firmly establish- I Even If an entire economic past were ed national policy and will be here reversed thereby, we ought still to turn PUBLISHERS' ANXOCCEMKT No. 24 South Tryon street. Telephone numbers: Business office, Bell 'phone 7; city editor's office. Bell phone Hi, news editor's office Bell 'phone 2S4. ; Advertising in ten are turnislied on application Advertisers may feel aura that through the coIuip"- - tMs paper they may reaer-. all Charlutte and a portion of t tie best ,op!e In this State snd upper South Carollna, This paper gives corretpoiidenii! a wide latitude as It thinks public pol- . Icy permits, but It i in no case re sponsible for their vie H i mm li preferred that correspoudenm ifcn their iuidm to their article?, especial ly in cases wne. :hy .::a'--k peiin or institutions, rhouih ihls ib not de manded. The editor leaeiven the light to give the names of correspondents when they a,ie demanded for 'be r " pose of jronal satisfaction To re eelve consideration a communication must be accompanied by the true name of the correspondent A subscriber if ordering the sddress Of his paper cnanged H1 please n.di cale the 1dres to Mch it Is going at the time he ask. for the change to be made. TllV, JINK H. I!t)9. until the United Ptatee enters another Stage Of industrial (vnlmint. ir wed ln Pw'r th rnocratic party, as 2.00 the events of 1194 showed when the South was only beginning to become Industrial, would leave this policy es sentially undixturbed. With Germany grown into a nation of enormous pros perity and world-wide trade less than one generation after adopting the protective policy, and with England rapidly trending back toward the pro- our faces to the morning. The states men of the ante-bellum era would not be due blind obedience dead though they had been wholly right when liv ing. Let us no longer "make their truth our falsehood, We ourselves must pilgrims be. Nor attempt the future's por'al with the past s blood-rusted key.' It is to he hoped that President KH- go's address at Trinity College seml- IcenfenniMl rnm men remen t an nrlnted tection which her long industrial start!. . - . j ,w """ in yesterday s Observer received the enauiea ner to lay aside for nearly i j hundred years, the revenue-onl) jno example left vv orld. Tar.fts pensable as bases free trade or n taken j is plui . a hi on g la j-, iff dr suppic! n mm th. representa 1 1 re THK KOITII S IM'OVOMic 1X)I.I,V. Since last Tuf.-ildy in-re Ii.ih aris'-n la the 1'nit'ii Mat. Senate a Kitua tlon w hi h oiiim-ii,. th, Soul h vry in timately Monitor Aldrnh -e sh.iil 1 first review the course of cum ku!. tnttted the (ottoti j.ooii.- tariff hfio.i- tlle. On thie si h-(liie the flriam "in tnittee had changed duties ftoru ad va lorem to specil.- It had hei n urged that under pn-.-.-nt i ".! i..n IiikIi priced expert-, in importers' pav am -cessfully plead t hn i a I t :. s Hnd de feat the law, that admi t; it i a 1 1 em-. Clancy require aiiecltlc dut.es where ' the subject-matter Is so very coionll-' Cated. the committee, th.-r, lore taxed UnX ,1lfor"' " tn "f a pre. goods at a Mat rate l.y til- pound or the free-trader and man will soon have an where in the have become India- "f negotiation, and rly free trace has with disa rm a men t rifiis Now we are South through Its 'ongrcss will obsti nately refuse to re.'.grilze the inevit able. Promotion will continue the -national polo v. hut on many point 'exemption for the South can i.e sc. ,,r Every se.tiun has alwuj.i shown j willingness enough to vote free trade n those ilnnes whh h it sells, and re i cut deV , .,,,,.,. ,,ts have let us e Just on those things which it bus while jvot.n prote, lion on thnst things WliKl. it sell-, and recent ilevelop- I 11 'Ills liave let us see Jjst how this willingness works. The East and Middle V, est h.ive nearly exhaust ed their forests and k hue part of the wr-t never had any forestw at all, on..-. , the good people of thewe s'ltions, let us propose to the good people of the well-forested South free trinle ori lumber, for they delight in free tiade under all rlrcumstaru eH and man Southern newspapers will re proa, h as traitors every Southern i onKTcssmun who votea against our lumber proposition which, by the way, came Into the Democratic un careful reading which It deserves. Tr. Kilgo is one of the few men who nev er speak without saying something The death of "ol. A. K. McClure, the veteran Philadelphia Journalist, Will arouse no little regret In this section Tolonel McClure showed him self a friend to the South when the South needed friends desperately. We submit it as a truth clearly de ducible from rec tit observation that the price of human life does not kep company with the cost of human living. I A the if th yard regardless .,f price variations Since price variations on some yarns y- Within recent 5.111s hae hern iiile One hundred per ent . it is loar lhat the flat rate must reckon with prob 5 able high und prohnble low, .see king to establish an average if neither in- crease nor dei rease in duty Is corilem , plated. This. Senator Aldrit h l ontends. '.. the finance committee has ilone carc ! fully and arrived t setllle duties Which are true ci ui alctils for the Dingley law s ad aloreni. Of course s- Other people might make estimates if varying somewhat from his, and. In the nature of the case, exact demon " ctration is Impossible, it can he said . ' With truth that the finance committee estimates do represent a fairly hon v est and Intelligent effort, for iio one considers them very far amiss. Our n-,- clinatlon after a little pencil work of our own to accept them as accurate . enough Is strengthened when we take ? a glance at the only people, except the Importers, who have talkid otherwise. ' 1 Senator LaFollette, the Wisconsin hot- j - air proposition, contended that the j new duties will exceed the old by tlf :" teen or twenty per cent. Senator Pol- ' liver, a man of real putts who. how- .': . ever, has not been quite himself since I his recent failure to get on the finance i :h committee, supported Senator KmFoI-J ': lette's . contentions. Various other Western 'Senators, rtimparit for pro- j tection on commodities produced at j 5 home, took occasion by word or vote ' to make a tariff-re vision record after ' their constituents' own heart; namely, i St the expense of sections so remote the South and .New England. Into ; Southern Senators Mr Oolliver hurled the terrible warning that If they sup- i I' ported the committee's report they Would lav themselves open to the Charge of having voted for increases ; . oyer Dingley rates on a highly Impor- V tant schedule. This was the situation far as it had developed when the , . voting was done. j ...' And how did Southern Senators I i i VOte? Here w ere duties which con-j Corned their own section most itally, - duties representing a policy essential. I ''A in eubstance tlie Southern cotton . v manufacturing industry had just de wjrlared, to a fair measure of Southern . v prosperity. All knew, or should "have - known, that Southern Industrial devel- opment has benefited the farmer at least as much as anybody else, con- verting his competitors into his cus . tomers and creating a new wealth in ; ; Which he shares enormously. All s knew, or should have known, that "s Whatever monopolistic Interests Sen ator Aldrich may at times represent "he waa certainly representing none on thto occasion, for in the cotton Indus- i ' ' try there Is none. All knew, or should j ' have knpwn, that the cotton goods j tarlft holds just place as an almost Ideal tariff for revenue; so far from, prohibitory aa to yield over fifty mil " lion dollars annually. All know, or ' should have known, that the govern ment' finances are In no condition for 31spBSnf with or diminishing one of the moat Important sources of revenue. " Alt know, or ahould have known, that whea Senator LaFolIette attacked the alleged Increases he professed to dis cover them almost entirely among the coarser roods, which are in largest $art 4 Southern interest And Sena tor eUdrich appealed to Southern Sen- tor,wita aa energy of sincere con vJctloa whlcU'for him we had not roppowd posalWo. Tet Southern Sen aitora, all gave the two ' LouUiacans, fceeded Senator Dollrver'a warnlna; or jomethlnr else, and ' hit Southern- tn- tereeu exiuarely in tha ace. , dential candidate from the treeless prairies. Similarly the Kast and Northwest, finding their own supplies of iron ors perceptibly lessened with 'use, while Alabama. Tennessee and to a much less extent North Carolina and Kentucky have w hole rani;es of iron ! inourita iris untouched, want iron ,,re ! free. 'oal also must be free, sun e j Southern coal, mostly not very far from tidewater atui const quently j abundant ln Kastern markets, would I cost the Easterner less if free Nova IScotian cual were pitted against it. jThe South will never lack opportuni ties to vote Itself outside the beneiits or the protective system while ncies isarlly retaining the burdens. At pres jcut this section has Immense cause Mo reflect with satisfaction that its i most vital interests are -hound up with I loose oi .New England and are not ile i pendent upon its own statesmen's sup port. DIUVKS FA KM KRS KKOM IIKI.D. zr Who Had He-en Kougldy Han llcl by ral(lHon County 1 arrjT Keturns With (un and Makem Them lake lo llie WxmIh Special to The Observer Thomasvflle. June 7. .Saturday af ternoon about four mlleH south of tills place Mr. J. C Kverhart, white, and Albert Moore, colored, got Into a dispute about a trade made be tween them some time previous. WordB followed and Moore threw a lock and hit Kverhart. Kverhsrt caught Moore snd gave him a good choking, telling Mm to go away, which he did Moore came to town and bought a box of loaded shells and went hack home, got nls gun. loaded It and went back to see Kverhsrt, who was tit work In a Meld with his brother, Hubbard Kverhart. Moore rpoke a few w ords to J. '. Kverhart and then told him he wits Rojna to shoot him. He cocked and aimed his t-'iin and Kverhart turned and ran for the woods. Just as he reached ths v oods Moore fired, but missed, then fired aaaln and one shot hit Kverhart In the neck Mo, .re then turned on Huhbu'd Kverhart and told him b would Kive him two minutes t get on Lis horse and get awa.v. llowivet. Kveihart didn't need but about L n t'c uiiiis - Ile sklddcjned in a bun'. fier this Moore took to tni woods and at this writing has riot been a uis ht No one i an account for the strange ;o tlons ol Moore, for he tias alwava been .Mllsuiered il ll,i rlllbss. iofti cable old netro. He recently suffered a stioke of pa rah sis anil is b.idl. i tip pled In one side. Mr. J. ' Kv . h n t is out at work and suffered v cr J -tie from the one shot which hit him. OOIJLiXiE OOCRTEBTV. Cornell Publication Refeajceo Base ball Player of lu Own Tram.' New York Sun. In The Cornell Alumni Now re cently appeared a statement regard ing the conduct of college basebal players on th? field baaed on certain happenings in the Harvard-Cornell game, "erne of the pleaaanteat thing of the whole season," says the Cor nell publication, "was the good feel ing let ween the f wo teams that was evident In the Harvard game. After Captain Caldwell had taken Howes- place in the box the Harvard players, knowing that both Caldwell and Paul Williams, the catcher, were suf fering from sprained ankles, did not attempt to bunt the ball. Any one who knows anything of basebalf knows that with a crippled Vltcher and catcher a bunted bail Is almost sure to he good for a base. Some college teams would have been quick to take advantage of such knowledge "If courtesy like that shown by the Harvard players in this Instance is not a recognized part of inttrcol legiate sport it ought to be. The conduct of the Harvard men in the field was a pattern which, we are sorry to say. might be studied prof itably by one or two of our own men One Cornell player In particular 4f a: an offender. He was picked up after being put out at second base by the Harvard shortstop and he did I not acknowledge the courtesy by a word of thanks or even a look. A few minutes afterward ho was coaching a runner at first base and was heard to say plainly 'Meet him with your feet at- second' a threat that the very man who had Just assisted him to his feet might be spiked if he tried to put trie runner out. The threat was a mere bluff, of course. in the Pennsylvania game this same plaver was at second base as r substitute base runner when his turn came to bat. He deliberately delayed the game by walking slowly to the bench, taking a drink of water and sauntering to the plate. His purpose perhaps was to get instructions from the coach, but his manner was In excusable The only reason for speak ing of the matter here is to make it perfectly clear that Cornell men do not expect and will not condone boor ish conduct by men who wear the C." WOME FIGHT BHXBOAlUS. KOIl CH.MM.i: Cl'STOMKItS. I Varioti Nclionios I'or Identifying I Thrill Quickly. ! New York Sun. When the trole of : department store Is s.i l.i rge that the flnormen and sales people cannot recognize credit custorrieis readily various ex pedients have been adopted for es tablishing their identity The usual system provides for long waits while the customer's name is looked on. hut a onlcker mi'lhinl 1 publican to-morrow. About North I based on an Identification coin bear- which Is A week or more ago The Ixnilsvllle Kvening Post, Independent Republican, asserted that on the issue of protec tion a number of Southern states, In cluding North Carolina, would go He- I)MX)S S.MOKE PKOBIKM. It la Attributed Chiefly to Open Tire in the Homes, .Ww York Sun. The smoke problem of London Is ihieflv due to the domestic fire grate, and for that reason the conference Hnd exhibition held there in the win ter f.f 1 106 were productive of little visible result. To an Englishman the open fire grate with Its smoky flame ib one ot the most essential features of his domestic happiness and comfort. 1'nfoi innately no modified form of open fire grate which will burn bitu minous fuel without smoke has yet been devised, although many exnerl uieiits have been made In this Erec tion. Since the American method ot heating rooms by hot air or by steam pipes Is unpopular in England, and the coke or anthracite stove is eumlly unacceptable, the only hope that London may In time possess an atmosphere equal ln clearness to that of New York, Paris or Berlin lies in the use of partially coked fuels lik oaiitc, or in the extended applica ' 'on of a i heap gas for heating pur POS, s , I'l OS both i, ... Mag. mm rapid as forms of Caatabrfgta dub . Persaadca Adver tisers to Ahmadoa Tbenv New York 8nn. A campaign against billboard ad vertising in Cambridge, Mass.,- has been begun by the members of the Cantabrlgia Club, a women's orgarrt ratioo of thai city. At a recent meeting It 'was voted that the chairman of the civic de partment writ to firms ualng bill boards for advertising purposes in certain parts of the city protesting against this manner of destroying; the city's beauty and asking their co operation In an attempt to rid Cam bridge of the distasteful nuisance. The letter was as follows: The Cantabrigla Club, of Cam bridge, with a membership of 50 women, desires to ask If you will be kind enough tc co-operate with it in its effort to preserve the beauty and attractiveness of Cambridge by dis continuing the use of billboards for the purpose of advertising your goods wnen your present contract empires. We beg to assure you that this form of advertising is particularly distaste ful to our citlsens and we sincerely Detieve that it will be a good business move for you to put your advertising Into some other form. Hoping we may have your helD in this our ef fort to save the beauty of our city. and that we may hear from von as to your views on the matter, etc. The response to this anneal, mvi The Fourth Estate ha h.n i..,r. priaingrly large and uniformly courteous. Jn every case has the da- sire for co-operation been evMent Of twenty letters received nine adver tisers have offered unconditionally to withdraw from the hinhnard. n.4 five have promised to do so nn tha condition that the club can persuade othere to discontinue this mode of advertisement. ' t tt t tt 1 1 1 in tii'i n wjiii wWHMaa A TELEPHONE NEWSPAPER. is no doubt occurring In directions, says Cassler's ami this will grow more i he supplies of these lw iu.'l are Increased anr cheapened. The domestic smoke problem in fa. t not only in London but in othi r large towns and cltle of the I'nited Kingdom is likely to be solved along these lines. Ing a registered number, sent to the cashier with pav inept if the customer purchase with him. nno firm has augmented this the credit takes the N'ew York label if the Bonds are to be delivered and the other is attathed to the cash ier's a count. The scheme saves titn and trouble and eliminates the chanios of error in transcribing the nnme and address. Il Is said to avoid morn errors than unv o' tier pi m in use. Carollna we will say this; that If all :the people who are Klad their tariff Interests are in the hunds of ('ongre.-w-Irnen from other sections and not in the hands of i dnsressmen from the Democratic South were to vote as they i feel, the State would go Republican by a heavy majority. Jt is simply In conceivable that many thousands should Indefinitely vote against what 'they consider their own Interests, more voters finding themselves in this anomalous predicament year by year. jThe tariff question. It must be remem ;bered. is not very much of a political I fetich for North Carolina, which was largely Whig and protectionist even I in the heyday of slavery Kven In iStates where the fetich status seems 'almost universal people are liom.j t,, realize before long their folly in bow -'ing down to-day before the e.onomi.' doctrine which John C ('alhoun de vised for a slavery South Thl eco nomic doctrine deserves little kindly recollect lop, for it made the lo- of the civil war almost a foregone -ori- j elusion with those few wise men who. jllke General Iee. understood from the first that In modern war valor is as ; greatly handicapped by Inferior mate rlal accessories ns by Inferior num bers. There is no tender sentiment of any nature investing the Calhoun tariff doctrine; it now represents only the corpse of a once-living Idea and afflicts the South as many similar survivals afflict China. We be lieve in being practical where practi cal matters are concerned. The tariff is a practical matter; It varies in Its requirements from decade to decade. It did not come down from heaven, it has no association with heroic blood. The tariff was made for man and by ma n Why should the their political thourht fit conditions to the tariff Instead of the tariff to .rrv iwv. t ,-... - We believe that if the , try flor tha, tow party presumes too far Benie the pathway wh-e she eo. THK FAKAMKiliE DAJfOE. Master of the Herein, Musrjcianfl and Hoist emus Company. Ixindnn (ilobe. The programme of the Aries fetes, In honor of Mistral. Is to include the farandole dance. An account of this dance for the benefit of the uninltl- In liav JOBtem by i aied was given I v Yictorten tfardou. mv childhood, said Kardou, I often seen the farandole at tlrasse. Two ta mbourinlsts leadthe levels, beating the tambourine In their left hand and holding ln the small books containing gummed nnd perforated slips bearing the cus tomer's printed name ami address. V hen making purchases, says f s- i tem. the customer merely tear off I two of the address slips and hands ! r''Ml 11 reed Instrument. The master them to the salesgirl. One slip Is "r ,ho revels is generally a young I stui k onto the package as an address ,nan full of life and spirits. Th The- Witt j Warden. I .ippin. oifs "You'd hardlv expect to find a sense of humor in ptison otticmls. ' sav ,m American representative on the Inter nal, onal prison commission, "but dur ing an inspection made by some Amer icans interested m penal matters of a penitentiary in England one of us was thus ;ir pr ised "'I presume.' observe, the Ameri can, "that here, as else a lier-v v ou prison eftl, la's find existence painful enough " "'1 think you may fairly soy so, sir.' responded the tinrden. with a grim smile, 'seeing the niimHer of felons we have on our hands'" musicians suddenly appear from be hind the master and the lads anr lassies join, the maidens holding the" Jio kets of t lie youths and these the skirts of the Rirls. Forming a long line the dancers ln a graceful movement pass through the village, visiting each house and "uterine all the rooms, and eomln down the stairs In a boisterous man ner. the exiltement consisting In de scending without leaving partners. The dance lusts for hours and tha dance,s are full of merriment ha ppi ncs. The more complicated and difficult the route the greater is the praise bestowed upon the conductor. The author of Theodora" added that more than once he had taken part ln these Junketings. an4 Fourth of Thoniasvillc to (Vlelumte July. Special to. The Obsener Thomasville June 7. The mer chants, manufacturers and business men of the town have decided to have a grand celebration here July 4 nnd from now until that lime no time will be lost in arranpine for the d.iv j A special effort will be mail.' to make jthe liav interesting and enioyuble. j Haseball. tennis, athletic races and R number of interesting amus.-ments i as well as addresses from prominent j speakers w ill he the order of the day. i Thn mn s v i 1 1 e wit! i,r,i,.jr. .1 - man vfli nnt mflitu fur thu rariff I L . . . i-'-e ........ ner visitors a royal good time southern people In No Pun !-r the Calf. Philadelphia Inquirer. "Rut in all his rejoicing." concluded a teacher who had been disoouri.ng upon the parable of the Prodigal Son auj wished to emphas'ie the character of the elder brother, "there was one to whom the preparation of the fnast brought no joy one who did not ap prove of the feast being held and who had no wish to attend It. Now. ran nny of you tell me who this was?" A pause, and then from a doen sympa thetic little lads came this chorus The calf It wes the fatted calf. f r "' How Patron- Are Kept Informed by irc nuaapewi (system. American rees. News telephones are Rndane.t itri. ositles. The system has been ln opera- in mi capital or Kunturv for .ev eral years past and Is owned and m. aged by a private corporation, whereas j f telephone system Is own ed by the government and administer ed by the ministry of norts snd tel.. grapha The annual euhscrintion i. i ou ana is paid quarterly in ad .ci.ee iuu enuiies ttie nilivr hr in two receivers and the full aervtce of news, music, etc. The service begins au o od a. m., when a buzzing noise loud enough to be heard across a large room and lasting fifteen seconds announce the correct time At 9:30 the day's programme or Important events Is announced that is to say, the ceremonies, lectures. Dlave. rarea' etc. At 10 and 1 o'clock stock quota tions and general news items are given. At noon comes a second announce ment of the correct time, followed by parliamentary news and eeneral items of news; at 12:1;', stock quotations from the local Vienna and Berlin ex changes and general news; at 2 p. m more parnamentary and general news and at 3 p m. the closing- nrioe of stocks, weather forecast, local Deraon. nls and small items and in winter the condition of the various skating! places; at 4 p. m. court and miscella neous news; from 4:30 to 0:30 mili tary mimic from one of the great cafes or gardens. In the evening the ub sciber may choose between the Royal Opera and one of the theatres and later music by one of the orchestras ".- oki ammo is varied enough to i BHiisiy all classes of subscribers and enthusiastically enjoyed. The first Day of flt Whit eSal Brought O O a. w tt VjIO yi q buvers. and the mm.nfo,' j 7 "w"Aitaiu-snan laoies or muslin Underwear to almost a level under the stea, spirited buying, and although first day s sales were beyond o' expectations, we were fully p pared with stacks of new goods meet any emergency, and y, will find every morning, as lo as this sale lasts, tables piled hi with the newest, crispy garmeij and values same as first day, come to-day with the assuran that you will get the "Just Good." we sell such values in and Hodv Waist? for. . , Women Want to Slake Money. The Queen. About every third Independent woman at the present day has a scheme for making money. It has become almost a painful fact that women no longer talk scandal, but finance or trade. There was a time when women Indulged In hobbies for the sake of possible amusement; now it Is nearly Hlways with the hope of securing a profit. It must be confessed that thev His. , p-fay extraordinary acumen and our- age as amateur tradesmen and non- j proresBionai dealers. They have dis covered what no man would ro out to seek, and that is a real "hnm market." Nearly all the women who pursue something, no matter whether It is the cultivation of eggs or art. recognize that it Is far wiser to' sell to friends than to compete for pub lic patronage. The wonder is, how can dren's Drawers, Skirts And it's wonderful to see the value in th? garments tl are trimmed and so well made for No values like the Ladies' Gowns, Chemise, long Pe' eoats, short Petticoats, Drawers and Corset To at Also beautiful Gowns. Skirts. Chemise, Corset Con and Combination Garments for Then the lots at $1.00 and $1.25 and up. and as prices go up, the values are elevated accordingly Use of the Telephone In Austria. Vienna correspondence Pll Mali Ga- sette. Telephone calls In Austria fell off in : 08 some thirty millions below the figures of th preceding year. The post efflce officials are q-utte unable to l account for such a decrease in the number of conversations over the tel- ! ephone the more so as the service l. ; tared to the utmost and new cables : are being laid all the time. I Tvo doubt some part of the drra was due to the fact that In connection with the Introduction of a hluli.r scMe for the telephone suhacribrB- callr were being counted ln order to leclde Into which class thev . be put. Of the 134.OuO.00) calls In all Aus tria, 7, 000. 000 were In lower Aimtru which includes Vienna. Dalaiafia' tame at xne bottom of the list with IK. 000 calls The Vienna telephone service is by no means bad, the pro portion of wrong connectiona made being, below 2 per cent. a very fair showing. Shirt Waists Xhree special lots that are creating exeitemenr department, are the assortments at "9c. KS $1.00 each. These beautiful Waists at these low p should be seen to be appreciated. pj White Goods ir i .1 i i iki. r. ,v t In- 'Willi t uave lurowu out on Dargaiu ihuk i- , . occasion some rare values in themst d'1 Dress Materials. 20o. dainty Lyke Linens for A IOVEKS ENVY. Laying ulda tor fAs moment , JH cotton lutertMej of economJo theory; let Us ccur. conditions? Democratic upon their doing so the vonseqeunces will toe very' important. Of this the general course wh'ch alm t the en Lire North Carolina delegation in Congress has pursued without regard to party affiliation sho.vt a strcnglv realizing sense. We of the ,outh to-day mi:-t h. wise in our own generation as in! hOun and the rest were more or wise ln their. 1'pon purely prartn a! questions we can perm:t no political mortmain, no dead hand from th past. The spectacle presented by tine vote on the Senate finance committee's goods report must not again ln such, matters we eUall mers- Ancl every bird that sines to her .Ari l eiery breeze that br.ng to her Ti-e fragrance of the rose. i T er v y every poet's rhyme Thar move her heart at evenlims, Ani every trea that wears for her l' brightest bloom that bear for her Tie fruitage of Its prime. 1 r ervy e.-erv Southern night That pave? her path with moonbeams ' wl i;e. d siIvmis all the leaves for her A - i in their shadows weaves for her Corrected. Philadelphia Inquirer. Do vou like Omar Khayvam" thouahtlessly asked a gentleman who was entertaining two brothers whose n.-ument in commercial matters was considerably in advance of their lit erary knowledge. 'Pretty wol!," re plied the elder of the two guests, "but I prefer Chlantl." Nothing more was tan: tin tne hrothers were on their ) nav home "James."' said the Dickering legislation. .Chicago News. "Look here." said the rural member a dicker Vlw: and 30c. Persian Lawns for. grab bill ef yew'li vote fer my bill per vldln1 fer a third deputy recorder in my county. What do yew say?" "But what n earth An von miont with a third deputy recorder? - asked 20e. 40-inch Persian Lawn for hip nty dtatcsman. ! 12 1-2 and 15c. Checked Dimity for. 15 and 18c. Blarney. Linens for 12 1 12 1 'Well, ill tell yew." replied the member from, the alfalfa reservation. 'TIC reg'lar recorder Is a cousin uv mine, an' he's deaf and dumb; the first deputy is a brother-in-law uv Boss Ryetop an' has bin confined to his bed for years; the second deputy is a re'.a. bitterly, "why can t vou leave lhinr.1 "ve " Boss Buckwheat and he' rrmv you don't understand to me? Omar'" loon- So we've got C Tiav sum Khayyam a. n't a wine, it's a cheese." j t'0',y f do th" work. See?" 35c. Persian and French Lawns for. 25c. Embroideries and Insertings for 45c Embroideries and Insertings for. And a great assortment of Handkerchief i o I 1 dream ot dear delight. no" hose Jove refuires " sift, a task that tires, rg to live for her, :'.k to give to her ' '. bar fcaart deairta. 1 Inafrakl. New York Times. Thf Winslow Aground at Morehcad ty. Pausing in his labors the grave- Us- Special to The Observer, ger refreshed himself with a rip I Morehead Cltv, June 7. The or from a black bottle. At (hat moment P'-do boat Winslow ran aground this the minister passed by. morplng not far from the Atlantic "lour action causes me pain." ei-1 Hotel. This Is the boat in which Worth postulated the minister. "Are you not! Parley was killed .li.rina- th. fill a drunkard a, American war. High tide has so far j railed to float her. i Tl. tlTT will fra!d grave!' The grave-digger smacked his I'ps twice, replaced the black bottle in his hip pocket, ami replied: 'There I nothing to be afraid of. sir. I ought to know. 1 ve filled many A one. Mr. Bryan Derelict. Anderson, a C, Mali. Why doesn't Mr. Bryan point out the duty of the Democratic Senators s to th tariff T 552 iniminiHtrtnni in . a f .- 'e,.1V: 1 ''-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1909, edition 1
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